The phrase "as this provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific clause or stipulation within a legal or formal document.
Example: "The contract stipulates that all parties must comply with the terms outlined, as this provision ensures mutual understanding and agreement."
Alternatives: "as this clause" or "as this stipulation".
A government can introduce, without consequence from trade regimes, this provision as long as the legislation does not discriminate between international and domestic cigarette packaging.
So, as far as I can tell, this provision benefits no one except those who should have been denied a firearm, but were not.
Mr. Massey objected to this provision as well, saying the agency was shirking its responsibility to determine what constituted fair prices.
Following the introduction of the Human Rights Act, there was some disagreement between judges as to how far this provision went.
Knowing the likely wouldn't face as much friction on this provision as on past ACA-related votes, Senate Republican leadership faced no major restrictions to at least testing this language out before they had to lock in the legislation's text.
But Chris Jennings, the health policy coordinator at the White House, said today, "As currently structured, this provision is unworkable and would not achieve its goal".
The barons presented the King with a number of demands, the Articles of the Barons, which included, as Article 29, this provision: "The body of a free man is not to be arrested, or imprisoned, or disseised, or outlawed, or exiled, or in any way ruined, nor is the king to go against him or send forcibly against him, except by judgment of his peers or by the law of the land".
Except as provided below, this provision will preclude you from bringing any class, collective, or representative action (other than actions under the Private Attorneys General Act of 2004 ("PAGA"), California Labor Code § 2698 et seq.
As to what this provision was doing tucked inside a corporate tax bill oops! it's the "The American Job Creation Act of 2004″ is a mystery too deep to fathom.
